The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-05 00:00:00

, a l;ers) lett ia vess6 in il'd n i g ht► lud as , 25 01- d del 3l mad° ,1 o'ls bro° IV ° , txlt ;h C' el' °t ill ti ° he r''' rhet o f Of 1116 I wet ° nciP 2 ( l relg °` e xec# rho foC %vitt' ~Q~,~ y . 1 I s lost i ere'''. 11, it i 5 .ck ar)d I) fl'ese )W cot, ill coP' , fil" )-illes (s ,fie 3114 wa r o lted to :o (Or rri ber) ~,soi a for at? 5 ir olll irip6 el rode° ,1100 bile.' o nerf o cyas" i Court' THE ARMY. • I .OOAL MILITIA..--GENERAL Plling. Ik ROll4. r• kvl as , -- -d - k7UARDS, SEPT. 28.—At a General COurt -6„ "'al held at Bristol, on the 6th July, 18 10, and --. sub .1/ tw sequent days, Captain and Adjutant JOHN bo i -I T l ', and Quarter Master JUSTIN M`CARTHY, w e k of th e Archentield regiment of local militia, vizr.e......arraigned upon the undermentioned Charges tenfjor conduct unbecoming the characters of Officers and tbp t nnen, in being concerned in a negotiation ; .ti , rwer tullf purchase , and the latter for the site, of the ,ktl2 tta,cy kohtchArciientieß r:giment of local militia, sOme time lit-the "flanu,ry, February, or Mateh; 18c9.." • : L i T he Court was of opinion, that Captain and Ad -41',,1.1t John H e w in and Quarter-Master Justin utter were guilty,-the former of purchasing, the t k- of selling, the Adjutaney of the Archenfield ~ llr 'i 4t of local which condua being highly he i tuental to the service, the Court adju,:eif, that said Captain and Adjutant John Hewitt, and Th c ar ter-Master. Justin .111'C:salty should be dis litiaed from the Archenfield regiment of local mi. TI le Court was, however, of opinion that there wee 4)0 much reason to believe that such practices fie re frequen. in the militia, and that as no Of-' ti ers had to their knowledge been brought to a (1 11 eral Court Martial ,:nder a similar charge, 4T, l) ,,,tain and Adjutant Hewitt and Quarter-Master th at \ -61 14 might acted under an impression, they .were not offending against any law or re ' ati °n applicable to the militia service. The Court It s° taking into consideration the to ourable .tessti- I l=il;ies given of the prisoners, Captain and Adju -1114 John. Hewitt, and Quarter-Master J. Al‘Car- Y, previ ous to t hi s transact i on , earnest ly meow . 4 ~el)Cied them to his Maj-sty's clemency. - Hts Majesty has been pleased to approve and con rin th e A &awing and sentence of the Court, and to t Xl ' r esg his regret that Sir H. Huckyns should have t c " ) into a convithon tie fullness of trittisatlinn, wie-n all the circurifstanics attend tiig i t seem sufficient to have been sucient to excite suspi -I°ll, and demand inquiry. Cornrnander-in-Utief dire is that the charge ereftrred against Captain gnd Adjutant J. Hewitt, ,„ 11 , (1 ~. Quarter Master Justin M'Carthy, togethvr e decision of the' Court-not - tut and his pleasure thereon, shalt be read at the head 1 - 1 1 curry corps, and entered in the -iteimental • . 4 Y command of the Right Honourable the Coat '44cder-in-Cnief.. HENRY CALVERT, Adj. Cen. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER ; OR HOUGHTON MEETING.. SATURDAY, Nov. 3. Major Wilson's Erebus, 7st. 81b. beat Ld Lowthet's Ag. 7st. 12.1 b. Two-yr old Course, ioogs. h. tt.-4 io °lst Erebus. Howorth's Invalid, Ssr. agst Ld Kinnaird's I,,"ndY, Bst. T. M. Al. Joogs. (Dead heat.) —7 to 4on b, l4 r. Foster's f. by Sorcerer, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. Blake's of Bones, 7st x 2,10. Two.yr old Course, sogs.--5 to Sorcerer. th e Audley End Stakes of 3ogs. each, zags. ft. Last M. and a distarice of 13. C. L AIr : Blak e ' s Q ueen of-S: w ba, g yrs 6st. alb. . Blochford's Cerberus, aged, Blb. - 2 " Lowther's Agnes, 5 yrs Lt 6. - - - 3 r ,4 to r agst Queen of Sheba 4tb r agst Cerberus. C• of Gratton's Whalebone, tisk. rec. from Ld G. H. 4 , v endish i s Florival, Bst. 8113 Across the F'at, acicigs. 'adY Shelley's Vexation, Bst.. r lib. rec. from Mr. Ho °rth's Dwarf, Bst. ii b. Two-yr old Course, jogs. ajor ilson's Junier, st. Bb. porn ou- O e 's Wo W od-daern p on, 8 31b. 1 Across the Flat, ,so ß ogs. • ft, Doubts have been entertained of the fa& of - "Nteas having been made prisoner. This uncei= 1 41 nty is, we think, satisfa&orily removed by the 1. 2 11 owing letters, which have come to hand, and add to the prior information some interesting parti- Wars : " MANCHESTER, Nov. tave seen the Cap :n of the. Alathan, from Buenos Ayres, who con- V% the account of lANIERS'S capture, and says, :at there were‘gtheat rejoicings at. Buenos Ayres on 'count of it." lc --- BUENOS AYRES, .AUGi 14.—The troops which W ere sent from this on the 15th July, to suppress re rebellion at Cordova, ,were me' by the Magis !rates, aid nearly all the respectable inhabitants of that city, several leagues from ttw. sown, and were, l eeetved by .tnem as their brethren and . deliverers i r nrn a system of measures almost universally exe crated. • , f " LINIERS, it appears, had the day before fled r ° 4 l 'Cordova with about . 400 men, all old Spa- Vards, Frenchmen, or 'people of the lowest class ; out, however contemptible iris party was in numbers a nd quality, ir is said there were not more than 20 WWI him when be was overtaken. " The son of LINIERS has been s a prisoner here .or several weeks, and his son-in-law,-PEREcHoit, who is also a Frenchman,' and who acted as Adju tant-Gcneral of the Grand Army Of Cordova, is also pi t snu g quarters." A gentleman of Bristol has proposed a new me 'nod of pre•erving 'the lives of personi shipwrecked, r r incipally by having the mat t re sse s used in ships °ruled of cork shavings. He suggests, that if each mattress was filled with the above in proportion , t ( Pal to the support of a single man, a mass.of I ( l ern thrown overboard, linked together by ties at e ach corner, would form an extensive raft, capable Ct sustaining a number of ' men, and convey them tu the rocks 'or shore, with far more safety than r °uunon rafts, which are frequently disjointed by th e blows they receive: few evening ago, one Baines, a Waterman, ~:vas stopped in Fletton-lane, near Peterborough, by tw o .footpad., who demanded his money ; he said bra had not any : one of the villains replied, " You 11.1 ,°Y as weil be without brains as without ° money— re us 'your *watch." At this moment Baines uched his horse behind, which trade the animal lo ck, and knocked one of the fellows,down, and alarmed the other so much that h e l e t g o the bi idle, and Baines galloped off, but not without teceiving a Pistol ball through his hat. !SCOTLAND, A. Letter from a correspondent at Loclifiaesid, gives the following good account of the h&rring fishery there :--;For the last six or seven weeks, _there has been a -tolerable trade on the Ciinan Canal. It -is chiefly • vessels going to, att i c coming from the hetting whit h in the North Pighlands, has been uncommonly •good, this year, anti still continues. For some weeks, the fishing iu Lochfine has been pretty good,•. and still . aey are getting some very fine herrings, much better than those first caught. One small .beat, belong ing to two men, drew- the other night, '461. for one night's fishing, and some othersdn the neigh bourhood have had very good success. On Thilrsday se'nnight, his Majesty's :ships Emerald and Saldanha, commanded by Captains Maitland and Stuart (son of the hero of Maida) anchored in Loughswnly, and sailed thence early - On Sunday morning upon a cruize. A melancholy accident happened on board the Emerald just be fore her arrival in Loughswilly : the Fi! - st Lieu tenant was crushed ' , to death by one of the guns ,breaking loose. His remains were interred with great solemnity, by the crews of the two ships, on Saturday last, Fahan church-yard. In' the garden of Mr. Roth well, of Harraby, there is a great natural curiosity ; a jargonelle pear tree in full blossom, also a fine apple tree, of the species tpurtnonly >distingoishe3 by the name of the black pippin, in full blossom, for the fourth time this year, and has borne this "year no less three sep nate crops'of fruit, viz. at Spring, Midsuminer, and Autumn. EDINBURGH, Nov,2.—A most lamentable acci dent happened in the neighbourhood of Peal', Sunday Morning,' about nine o'clock. The Hon. Captain Francis Hay Drummond, of Cloinlix, only brother to the Earl of Kinnoul, in croz,sin4 the Earn by a ford, 01) which the water had . been deepened by the rain of the preceding eveniug, was thrown ,froar his*horse into the r ver, where he pe rished. Iris conjectured,. trorn r'..e report Of a boy,. who w,as in the Deighb u n, horse hav ing goy beyond hiS Captain Drurnmond kept back„lvhile-fie'swain bit Was unseated .ip-thCviolent struggles of the terrified zinitnal to . get I . tip the bank at a steep and OntavourAdeplace. Cap tain Drummond had §pvnt the precedin g ,day With Lord Iluthven, at his seat of Freeland,:andWas_pre- Vented . by the badness of the evening fro ,. n return ing, as he intended, to . Dupnlin Castle, where he' lately arrived on a visit tb nis brother, after e`scaping the dangers of lA'ar, both - in Walcheren and Porttt gal.- 'lt) the morning he was anxious to gq - h9nle betimes, ?that he might accotni any his brOther ro chute LONG•EVITY.—Died, lately at Inverharitv, iii- the. parish of Glenisla,- and county of Forfar, at the acl vanced age of .115., C310'611411 Robertson, •a, Tour . wino'. She had lived in this parish almost from her infancy; 'and her chief employment was. .knit-. ging stockings, and by ‘ be: own -industry, with. the, aid of the benevolent : among whom she lived,. she subsisted tolerably, tilt about 12 or 14 yeais ago, when she began to go about begging, which, prac tice she continued till within, a week or two of her death, and bore a good moral character all her , life time. She had no relations in that part of the coun try, and was never married, so that she, was indebt ed to the friendly aid of a benevolent public tor au'y comfoi is 'she enjoyed. Her great age,- while it proves that she-had been a temperate regular liver, demon strates at the same time the wholesomeness- of the climate in that district, where she had reached. such an advanced period. A Gentleman 'who arrived at Ystadt, from St. Petersburg'', has .communicated sortie interesting particulars respecting the Ex-King of Sweden. It has already been stated, that on the aniv,l, of 'this Monarch at Polangen, intimation was immediately conveyed to Petersburg'' of it, ,and instru6tions sought.' The messenger who was charged with the dispatch, was detained four days in the Russian ca pital ; ,Alexander probably fluctuating between the wish of yielding this unfortunate Sovereign an; asylum, and thefears Of sundering, by So doing, the existing but precarious* relations of aunty with, France. Having come to is decision, he diSpatched a Nobleman high in 'his confidence to greet the 'Swedish MonarCh in his name, and pay him every personal attention. The progreis of Gustavus from Polangen - to St. Petersburg'', was marked by the most flattering diatin6lions. On his arrival he had' Several interviews with--.Alext.m"der,. and at one of them the Russian Autocrat proffered him an asylum in any part of his dominion: Gustavus - is stated to have declined this offer With suitable acknOWledg- - merits ; declaring that, in the'present degraded state of his country, and of the blind submission of the Continent to the will of the French RulLr, he had no intention of continuing in Russia, but that his only wish at present was, to Obtain a*safq annitipeedy conveyance to England. Alexander dechiLd at . fording 4nin any facilities to carry his design into exeCution . ; but intimated; that during his stay in his territories,' his conca& should not be impeded either by restraint or-übservation.: We are sorry to observe, that the Yellow Fever has raged With considerable 'violence on the. Island of Cuba, and that several vessels coming from the Havannah bave lost numbers of their crew by that afflicting disorder. Saturday night's Gazette con tains an Order in Council, for obliging all vessels coining from the infeeted places to perform quaran tine. The Grand Duke of FRAN KFCRT has ordered, that, frOm the Ist of January next there shall be only one newspaper published in his dominions.. It is to .be entitled the.' Gazette of the Grand Dochy of Frank fort,' and to be edited by a person appoinied by.the. Minister of Police, and under his censorship. It is a circumstance highly honourable to this, or to any other Government, that a French seaman, who was taken in a privateer in the-West Indies, was liberated and sent to his native country,. to one of the late cartels for Morlaix, because, on his pas sage from the West Indies, in the Fyllt,t, he jumped overboard and saved the life of a British seaman, who had accidentally fallen horn the yard!.arm. OLD fIIIILEY. FOURTH DAT. , —NOV. 3.. • illiam Jelle' ries was capitally intlicled (or stealing! in the dwelling house of John.lamb, in the-parish of St: Martin 'in the 'Field:, two silk putsei, , value 3s..and . a variety of other arti , les, the , property of, the said John Lamb.; . 7\, • The prosecutor is a silversmith,. &c. residing at:: 29 Cocksper-street, and the prisoner had, for ti;b: .weeks previous to the Bth of October, when he was taken Into custody, been employed by the prosecu, for as his porter, in his shop. On the evening of , . Monday; the ittli of 'ooober last, the prosecutor felt Suspicions War the prisoner intended to take some articles out of his shop' tt6f evening, from finding him in different situations where he had no business H to be. He accordingly went for a constable: When the prosecutor returned in the course of a qtiariet of an hour with a constable, the prisoner had .put, up the window..shutters, and was going to fasten them. Tire proskT.cutor prevented hits, and ' desired him to go into the back room, telling him that this person, meaning the const'able, wished to speak to him. The prisoner accordingly .Went into the back shop, and on the Constable's strewing his authority, the prisoner put his hand into his pocket, and, pfo- . dnced various •articles belonging to the prosecutor. On searching the house of the isonet,'s Another, on ihetollowing Wednesday, an immense number of other articles were also found in a trunk belonging to the prisoner, which were, alp the property or the proSecutor.. Thq pros , .-.et.tor was unable to swear that Amore; than one singh- article had been. sr, len at any one time, and did rot put the value of4us. up any wear ticle. In these circumstances, by the direction of the Learned Judge (Baron Thompson), the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. thereby doing away the capital part of the charge, The pri,orier stated his age to be twenty years. The Jury and the prosecutor recommended the pri-. soner to mercy on account of his ,youth and good Character.. It.was observed from the Bench, bow ever,that the robbing of a person's employer was a very serious' offence., added to which, the crime charged against the, prisoner was aggravated by its having been committed, to all appearance, every day ‘dbring the period the prisonts had been in the pro-. seLutor'S service. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Davis was indicted for robbing Henry Weller of 120 halfpence and four 11. bank notes, the Ordperty, of Henry Renirrll.• It appeared that the prosecutor,, Henry Weller, Who is, at; apprentice to Mr. •Re,nnell, printer, Pic cadilly, had been sent out in the evening of Satur day, tile 20th of Octotzer last, to . get change for a . 51. note. On ,hiS return home; and' within a few doors of leis mrster's house, he was attacked by the prisoner, who .snatched the money, except fifteen, shillings in silver, .ouz, of his. hand. The boy imme diately pursued the prisoner up . Air-street, calling our " Stop thief !" and never lost sight of him till he was taken into custody: The prisoner, who - is a, Welchrdan, bore an ex cellent .charkter, and belongs to a respectable family in Wales. Mr. Richards, the Barrister, and several other respeaable witnesses; attended in his behalf,• to prove these circumstances, • • • Nr.'l3aron Tno'MPsoN laid'it down, that snatch ing the property trout the boy,.in the way. described, did pot ,amount to such a forcible taking as Sup-. Ported the charge of highscay robbery. He left it to the July, however, to say,' if the prisoner had not been guilty of stealing. rue Jury accordingly Sound the prisoner guilty of stealing. Lawrence Flannegan, for stealing a table, a desk, and other articlea, the property of Edward Trcsiove Cox, in his dwelling-house ; and Saniuel Ckn4ents, 'tor stealing - a brown horse, the property of Tbornas Jarman ; were capitally convicted. Saturday Thomas Hammett, who was,capitally dit•ted at the last Old Sessions, for an abomin able crime, and acquitted of the capital charge,- but held to trial for the misdemeanour', was, tried at Cletkenwell SesSion, found guilty and sentenced to three years tinprisomnynt iu Newate, whither he was conveyed,,,followed by a mob of abi)ve 500 -, ersons, who pelted him with mud the whole way, and would have killed him, but for the proteetion of the constables. • General ST. SIMoN, who,was taken prisoner in Portugal; is gone to_ Odibarn on his parole. Seyeral trees in Hyde and St. James's Parks were. bIoWn down on F'rtclay ,by. the Ihigh wind, as were two'sentry-boxes, which fortunately were'at the in stant unoccupied •by. any ci the military. Daring the gale on Friday a boat was overturned between the Lower Watergate and Black wall, when two women and a man were drowned•; and off Pun.' fleet two men and a .waterman were drowned' from the same cause. LA PE nouSE.—By the Dromedary store-ship; from New South Wales, some letters are brought over, which were found by an officer at Van Diemen's Lmd, in New Holland. The discovery Sias made from observing an inscription upon a tree in French, which directed the reader to dig for a bottle . at the toot or the same tree. The letters are addressed to some persdns in Franci, and were written about seventeen years ago. Upon their arrival in Eng land, they were torwarded to the Marquis WEL LE4LEY. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. ' . s.—Wheat has' arrived this day in tolerable supply; with. most part of last week's foreign (upwards of 3500 quarter), and sales meatly at Friday's prices ; Barley Somewhat cheaper; but little variation in Matt ;'• White Pease in plenty,; Beans of the t‘?1,:o kinds nearly at last cur rency ; the siippliee of Oats are somewhat consider.: able, ancl this article at li our last. fiuduatioli ; Flour as Wheat - 7os a 84s a 98s Fine ditto 7 . loos: a 'lo4s Rye (new) -36 s A 4Z5 isdrtey - 30 s a 45 5 Malt - -7.4 S a Sus White Pease- 66:t a 725 Grey din . ° -46 i a, sas JSeans- • Sus a Si 4 Tick Beans -44 s a Sos Oats • 74s 77s 3 323 Poland ditto.. . 34s a 33s Potatoe ditto • .43e a— s Rape Seed . 461 a 571 Hoe Flour ' - 3is a 9N, Seconds • . • Sos a tics PiET_ER-S. 'Pi! ly PA7n, Om'. 29.—0 n tli6 Vith,,,tll . e first or th e 1;00A-elites .6f th'e' basiiTio7 sli 7 ps . ,.P.oit Anty.-erp vi'as , tite4 it) its Thy rist (•>r); be titlish ed, aro& froia the ri , (,tive progr l vis Of th waters .of itii)cilit - obibVb e let irtto the L6sin ip the st6ce o' a h. - • IMPEIdAI, b*-.CREt. • ' • • " lg. Nap'oterik; l E;p6mr of the Frtmell, Kirg, of Italy, Sce,—y;p?p, , tl!s report of our ikliukter of Fi nance, advi( c of our Giu L icil of State p 'we 'hale deereA afid do decit:e as follOccs:-:-: TITLE I. OF THE ESTABLISHMENT, tlN'rtt. A.GrtNF.ite . L tteActt, OF TRIBUNALS, CHARGED THE REPRESSION' OF. FRAUD AND SMUGGLING, IN. MATTinB RELA TIVE TO THE CUSTOMS. SEC'CION ,THE SIPPRAOMECOVRtS OF THE C V TOMS A.r - t. 1. There 001 be, stablished, tll a §enera I peace, Supreme Courts of. tile : Cystorn tly...po:es, and IA WI the (I is! ids ofjurisato,tion which ar4 Aat . ed in the table hereto annexed.. L. These court; sh:,ll consist of a P,rrsider.tr.and Provost of the Custotrtsi,,ei.,,ht A.,sessors, least, , Solicitor General, Itegiger, and stwil a nurubefrof Tips! itt;es. as maybe peces ? asy for their stir: ice, The ;Grand Provosts ate vested with capital jort , :di_ti'll. 4: These Courts Cannot' try causes. unlepii - ti9lll sis. to eight members are. present. , - 4. They shall decide in the fast resort. • 5. They shall have coa a nizancei excly.:Ve aa . . other tribui.als; both of the (lime of c - .?ktrabond e4e 'cu:ed by an armed 'force, and the crime of entering into speculations for contraband traffic, alleged against, the chiefs.of blnds,, the cooduCtors,.or direc tors of companies of smugglers, the assurers, die parties, interested and their .accomplices, in all en . tei prizes for defrauding the reVenuet They shall also have cognizance of the crimes and delinquenci e s committed the officers of the custotr.s in breach of their tespedive duties. The defiltitiVe sentences 'which they shall 'Announce, after 411 interlocutory judgment upon the question of relevan c y conbritiqd by the Court of Cassatien sliallnot be subjed to appeal. `.. fi.Our Solicitors Gmeral attached to the supreme courts, shall officially plost.eute the crimes men-. tioned in the pteceding article, without the neces sity of the superior officers of the CuStOMS,adduciqg a process verbal against_ he persons accused. All the proofs admissible, according to the provisionsof the code of criminal process for the conviCt ion of other crimes, shall be received in ev id ence - against those charged withthe'Critnes above stated. [SEcTioti , establishes an inkttiqr set of courts with julisdiaion in cases whet,e confiscation, fine, or correaional punishment, or ly are necessary. Their sentences are subject to. an appeal to the su preme court of the divria, and afterwards to the Court of Cassation.] TITLE, [This Title relates merely to the -forms of process to oe observed in both the-Ordinary sod Supre►ne Courts of Customs.] TITLE 111. QP PUNISHMENTS. SECTION 1.-O F THE PUI4IE/WE:YTS ATPLIOAELS TO THE CRIME OF COWIAABAND IXERC,EED BY AN Art4l... ED PORDE. Art. 14. There is no innova ion as to the punish meats enacted by law with regafd to fraudulent traffic carried on by an armed force. SCTION THE PUNISHMENTS APPLICABLIS TO SPECULATORS, ASSURERS, r EksoNs INTiatisrzo, OR, BEING AccoyPLicEsst.N A FRAUDULENT RAFFIC IN PROHILIIALD AihRCHANDIZE, AND ALSO CHIEFS OF BANOS, AND t. ONDU,IORS OR 131R;C1ORS OF COMPA.• NIES OF SMUGGLfrRS. Art. 15. Fraudulent dealers in articles of prohi bited merchandize or . prodtice, assurers, all Um par.- ties coLccrned, or, bi.ing „ accomplices in such adv,ll - cis, etsof bands, conductors and diretiors of companie, for -fraudulently traffickin4 in, proh;bited merchandize, shall be sentenced to ,ten years of hard labour, and branded with the ietters V: D. ; and this without prejudice to an adjudication.ot damages to the State, proportioned to the profits they may - have derived from such traffic. 16. Persons merely employed in conveying. the goods, shall be liable only to correaional punish ments, if there be any mitigating circumstances in their favour.. But over' and above such punishment, they shall be placed under the superliner/dance of the Supreme Police for a period of not less than five, nor more than ten y ews . The securities which they must furnish", in order to their liberation, shall be regulated according to the demand of the Director of the Customs. SECTION THE PUNISHMENTS APPLICACIA TO FRADULENT TRAFFIC IN TARIWPED GOODS. ' 17. Fraudulent adventurers in tariffed Merchan.- dise, persons conducting or directing,. companies Of smugglers,, &c. in such articles, Shall be punished with four years of hard labour, besides being ad judged to pay in the natne'ot datinges to the State a sum proportioned to the profits they may . have received. 18. Mere carriers shall, in •case of extenuating circumstances, be punished only, according to Art. 16. SECTION IV.-Or THi APPLICABLE TO stmrtz SMVG-GLING 19, Every person who, .without . that conceit or connection necessary to constitute an advtmoure or asSiirance, shall be found introducing ar , icles of tnerchandize clandestinely, and to the derraiiding of. the duties of customs, seal; ; be subjett,to t he _punish ments of Correetional police, in conformity to the existing laws, andsiall be handed over to t h e spec i al superintendance of the supreme` police,' for a tinte of not less than three, and not ; , exceeding six years, upon conforming to Art. lb. • [Title IV. relates to the distribution of the 5'66 lures made of run goods, Title '..„ - prollieits an y com promise_ to stop prosecution, except Where the penalties and confiscanons would exceed 3000 francs, in which case a uegociation may take place, .under 'the authoririy of the Emperor, who will decide 'upon the report of a special commission.] j t, il ° whild a (11° {el cog , c oOr rieJiu tile , ev en t oe' pare )ie ( ' ,juiP esq° a the lotk